Google Chrome is ready to stop you making URL typos

Recently, Google revealed many new accessibility features to mark this year’s Global Accessibility Awareness Day. The announcement includes a minor yet incredible feature for the Google Chrome browser, which will stop you from making typos while entering the URL.

According to the info, when a user type a website into the Google Chrome browser’s address bar, it will detect URL typos and suggest websites based on the corrections. It often happens with people while visiting a direct URL, which leads error if there’s a lit bit of a typo in the entered URL.

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Google Search is different from the Adress Bar. If you make any typing mistake in the Search, it will deliver relevant results by fixing the typing error that happened mistakenly. Meanwhile, it becomes quite frustrating when you are in a hurry and want to visit a website using the URL.

Thankfully, Chrome’s enhanced Adress Bar increases accessibility for people with dyslexia, language learners, and anyone who makes typos by making it easier to get to previously visited websites despite spelling errors. At present, this feature is live on Chrome Desktop and ready to roll out to mobile in the coming months.

Earlier, Android’s Chrome app added new functionality for TalkBack users, which makes it easier to manage and organize tabs. The company says, “whether it’s Global Accessibility Awareness Day or not, we’re committed to creating a world that’s accessible for everyone.”

Image – Android Police